Guest guest Posted April 2, 2007 Report Share Posted April 2, 2007 My poor cat has had herpes in her eyes for a long time. I have tried everything. The antibiotic the vet gives her works for a while, but it stops. I have tried colloidal silver and lysine. Nothing seems to work for very long. Does anyone have any suggestions. Iam desperate.....thanks....kimm Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 3, 2007 Report Share Posted April 3, 2007 I've got an eye solution I make up that really has helped the eyes of any number of cats I've fostered - plus my own plus even my eyes. It's pretty simple: Boil a half cup of pure water, then stir in an eighth of a teaspoon of tea leaves (or whatever they are) out of a bag of goldenseal tea. Cover and let sit for 15 minutes. Strain out the tea through something like a coffee filter, then stir in an eighth teaspoon of sea salt. This mixture keeps a few days left sitting out or a week in the refrigerator. Take a clean cotton ball each time, dip it in the mixture and simply wipe the cotton ball over your cat's closed eyes, trying to drip a few drops into the corner after you wipe. Repeat at least 3 times a day. L-lysine really seems to help herpes. I have two cats suspected of having herpes, and I keep them going with 250 mg. once a day or that amount twice a day if their symptoms are bad. I do this on a 5 days on, 2 days off basis. Cindy , " kimmkittykimm " <kimmkittykimm wrote: > > My poor cat has had herpes in her eyes for a long time. I have tried > everything. The antibiotic the vet gives her works for a while, but it > stops. I have tried colloidal silver and lysine. Nothing seems to work > for very long. Does anyone have any suggestions. Iam Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 3, 2007 Report Share Posted April 3, 2007 I made a good eye drop for herpes in cats using equal parts of 15ppm colloidal silver and aloe vera gel. Stored in a dropper bottle in the refrigerator, the gel thickens so that the drops cover the eye and stay instead of running down the face. Medicate twice a day. Judy - kiaradaze Monday, April 02, 2007 9:42 PM Re: Feline herpes I've got an eye solution I make up that really has helped the eyes of any number of cats I've fostered - plus my own plus even my eyes. It's pretty simple: Boil a half cup of pure water, then stir in an eighth of a teaspoon of tea leaves (or whatever they are) out of a bag of goldenseal tea. Cover and let sit for 15 minutes. Strain out the tea through something like a coffee filter, then stir in an eighth teaspoon of sea salt. This mixture keeps a few days left sitting out or a week in the refrigerator. Take a clean cotton ball each time, dip it in the mixture and simply wipe the cotton ball over your cat's closed eyes, trying to drip a few drops into the corner after you wipe. Repeat at least 3 times a day. L-lysine really seems to help herpes. I have two cats suspected of having herpes, and I keep them going with 250 mg. once a day or that amount twice a day if their symptoms are bad. I do this on a 5 days on, 2 days off basis. Cindy , " kimmkittykimm " <kimmkittykimm wrote: > > My poor cat has had herpes in her eyes for a long time. I have tried > everything. The antibiotic the vet gives her works for a while, but it > stops. I have tried colloidal silver and lysine. Nothing seems to work > for very long. Does anyone have any suggestions. Iam Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 3, 2007 Report Share Posted April 3, 2007 Try boiling water with a little salt added to it. When cool swab eyes, one cotton ball for each eye from the inside corner out. This usually works fast for animals or humans. Peace, Thyme ************************************** See what's free at http://www.aol.com. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 4, 2007 Report Share Posted April 4, 2007 , " kimmkittykimm " <kimmkittykimm wrote: >Hi kimm, What you and other responders are doing is treating the symptom. What you need to do is treat the causitive factor or factors. The cause is most likely an allergic response to food or drink and you can test your cat, (and other domestic animals) for allergies very easily and cheaply using natural surragate testing with applied kinesiology. If you need any help let me know.Regards, Don Moody. > My poor cat has had herpes in her eyes for a long time. I have tried > everything. The antibiotic the vet gives her works for a while, but it > stops. I have tried colloidal silver and lysine. Nothing seems to work > for very long. Does anyone have any suggestions. Iam > desperate.....thanks....kimm > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 5, 2007 Report Share Posted April 5, 2007 Herpes, though, is a virus, not a simple allergy. Cats with herpes have herpes forever. The symptoms flare when the cat is stressed or a little ill and the virus sheds. So, finding what a cat with herpes is allergic to really won't help. At this point, all we with herpes cats can do is manage the symptoms. Wish there was more, and maybe one day someone will figure it out. My cats do manage really well with the additional assistance of a supplement. Cindy , " nasalb0ne " <donmoody wrote: > > , " kimmkittykimm " > <kimmkittykimm@> wrote: > > The cause is most likely an allergic response to food or drink and you > can test your cat, (and other domestic animals) for allergies very > easily and cheaply using natural surragate testing with applied > kinesiology.> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 6, 2007 Report Share Posted April 6, 2007 Hulda Clarks zapper for Virus can be done on animals. They don't feel the zap...it's energetic and works very well. Jenny Kernan --- kiaradaze <ckirchhoff wrote: > Herpes, though, is a virus, not a simple allergy. > Cats with herpes have herpes forever. The > symptoms flare when the cat is stressed or a little > ill and the virus sheds. So, finding what a > cat with herpes is allergic to really won't help. > > At this point, all we with herpes cats can do is > manage the symptoms. Wish there was more, > and maybe one day someone will figure it out. My > cats do manage really well with the > additional assistance of a supplement. > > Cindy > > , > " nasalb0ne " <donmoody wrote: > > > > , > " kimmkittykimm " > > <kimmkittykimm@> wrote: > > > The cause is most likely an allergic response to > food or drink and you > > can test your cat, (and other domestic animals) > for allergies very > > easily and cheaply using natural surragate testing > with applied > > kinesiology.> > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 7, 2007 Report Share Posted April 7, 2007 I've heard of that name, I believe, but not much more. Do you have more details or a Web site? I'd love to know more. It would be great to have a way to cure a pet of herpes or other sort of diseases. Cindy , Jenny Kernan <rainysnana wrote: > > Hulda Clarks zapper for Virus can be done on animals. > They don't feel the zap...it's energetic and works > very well. > > Jenny Kernan Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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